4.8 Article

Enhanced Tumor Synergistic Therapy by Injectable Magnetic Hydrogel Mediated Generation of Hyperthermia and Highly Toxic Reactive Oxygen Species

Journal

ACS NANO
Volume 13, Issue 12, Pages 14013-14023

Publisher

AMER CHEMICAL SOC
DOI: 10.1021/acsnano.9b06134

Keywords

magnetic nanoparticles; supramolecular hydrogel; nanozyme; hyperthermia; breast cancer

Funding

  1. National Key Research and Development Program of China [2017YFA0205502]
  2. National Natural Science Foundation of China [61821002, 81571806, 81671820]
  3. Science and Technology Support Project of Jiangsu Province [BE2017763]
  4. Fundamental Research Funds for the Central Universities

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Nanoparticle-mediated tumor magnetic induction hyperthermia has received tremendous attention. However, it has been a challenge to improve the efficacy at 42 degrees C therapeutic temperatures without resistance to induced thermal stress. Therefore, we designed a magnetic hydrogel nanozyme (MHZ) utilizing inclusion complexation between PEGylated nanoparticles and alpha-cyclodextrin, which can enhance tumor oxidative stress levels by generating reactive oxygen species through nanozyme-catalyzed reactions based on tumor magnetic hyperthermia. MHZ can be injected and diffused into the tumor tissue due to shear thinning as well as magnetocaloric phase transition properties, and magnetic heat generated by the Fe3O4 first gives 42 degrees C of hyperthermia to the tumor. Fe3O4 nanozyme exerts peroxidase-like properties in the acidic environment of tumor to generate hydroxyl radicals ((OH)-O-center dot) by the Fenton reaction. The hyperthermia promotes the enzymatic activity of Fe3O4 nanozyme to produce more (OH)-O-center dot. Simultaneously, (OH)-O-center dot further damages the protective heat shock protein 70, which is highly expressed in hyperthermia to enhance the therapeutic effect of hyperthermia. This single magnetic nanoparticle exerts dual functions of hyperthermia and catalytic therapy to synergistically treat tumors, overcoming the resistance of tumor cells to induced thermal stress without causing severe side effects to normal tissues at 42 degrees C hyperthermia.

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